Roseburg review., January 11, 1917, Image 3

EVENING ROSEBVRCJ REVIEW, THVIISDAV, JAMAUV 11, 1017.
PAGE THREE
PREPARE LETTER
(iARDl.NER PEOPLE ARE AS
SURED THAT THE LOCAL
SPORTSMEN WILL AID THEM
TO KEEP RIVER OPEX TO COM
MERCIAL FISHIXU.
LETTER IS SENT TO GARDINER
'I'll Petitions Plnred In Circulation 1
Will Probably lie Witlullnn it
When Attitude Here He
roines Known.
In response to a petition which is
being circulated in Roseburg pro
testing against the closing of the
lower Umpqua River to commercial
fishing, D. B. Bubar, president of the
Umpqua Sportsmen's League, today!
wrote the following letter to the
officers and directors of the Gardi
ner Board of Trade:
Mr. V. R. Allen, Secretary Umpqua
Rod and Gun Club, Gardiner, Ore.
Dear Sir:
It has just come to my attention
today that because of the sporttmien
of thfftcity advocating that the Ump
qua River be closed to commercial
fishing, a petition is being circulated
protesting against such action. I
have no idea how such a report got
started, as there is absolutely no
foundation to the report. No peti
tion has been started to that effect,
in fact no petition has ever been pre
pared or a thought of such a thing
or of any nature.
We have been having several
meetings hero for the purpose of
pushing the proposition of a larger
salmon hatchery and also a trout
hatchery. We do not advocate the
closing of the river to commercial
fishing, but we stand for the perpet
uation of the salmon Industry. We
want to see the capacity increased,
and by advocating increased facili
ties for hatching and liberating the
salmon in the Umpqua (instead of
sending the eggs to the Columbia
River, as is being done now), we
hope to aid in that very important
Industry. We feel that some regula
tion in regard to fishing on the river
should be had to permit more fish
to reach the upper waters. There
are a great many hundreds of people
in this section of the county who
would like to see better fishing, and
we believe that such an arrangement
can be arrived at, when our commit
tee, which was appointed about a
week ago, arrives at Gardiner to dis
cuss this matter with your club.
I want to assure you as a sports
man, that there is 110 occasion for
the circulation of the petitions sent
here from Gardiner. It tends to cre
ate a sentiment that our. club and
sportsmen generally are advocating
the closing of the river, when such is
not a fact. This move hurts our
club and your cause. It creates a
prejudice, the reason for which docs
not fixist.
In view of the foregoing facts, 1 t
hope you will take immediate steps
to withhold Its circulation, or until
you are convinced that there is a
move here to do what your petition
alleges.
I want to assure you that this club
stands for the highest development
of our salmon industry, angling
streams, field and forest wild life,
and we want to work with you to this
end. Wishing a prosperous new year,
I am, DEAN U. BUBAR,
President Umpqua Sportsmen's Club.
"WORKERS" REFUSE TO
. CONTINUE JOURNEV BE
CAUSE Of ALTERCATION
That Roseburg avoided an in
vasion by nearly 75 members of the
Industrial Workers of the World late
Tuesday night, was probably due to
a disagreement among the various
factions of the order, according to
W. S. Chandler, a special Southern
Pacific agent, who spent last night
in Roseburg. The travelers left
Portland a few days apo and traveled
together as far as Divide. There
they engaged in an altercation which
had the effect of dividing the army
Into several factions. Because of tlu
row, several of the men refused to
continue their journey south, whih
others refused to ride on the same
train as occupied by their fellows.
As a result, the men left Divide in
small squads and caused the offi
cers of this vicinity little trouble.
Kpeclal Agent Chandler has been in
ch.irgii of handling the men for sev
eral days nnd was at Divide at the
time of the trouble. Me left fow
Portland last night.
TAX Sl .M.MAKV ISKADY.
Vf? Cordon. county nsfe.sor
Muted tliis afternoon that the t;i
nummary for the year 1 11 7 would
bp completed Friday or Saturday,
when It would be given to the ne $
papers for publication.
o
Worms Sap Your Child' Strength.
Is your child j-ale and fretful? Doe
. cry out In Meep or grind his teeth?
Vheso symptoms may mean worms
and you should obtain relief at once
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant
remedy that kills the worm, and by
Its mildly laxative quality expels It
frr:n tho system. Worms sap the
v'tality and make your child more
susceptible to other ailments. Your
Drneifipt sells Kickapoo Worm Killer
25c a bo J.
'C
1 kf i
5
Mistaken Identity has been the
subject for so many dramatic plots,
that usiug the theme oiue more will
not detract from the entertainment
value of "A Stranger From Some
where," to be exhibited at the Ma
jestic Theater tomorrow ( Friday 1 .
with Fra n k 1 y n Fa i n u m and A gn es
Vernon playing the leading charac
ters. Out of misunderstandings as
to "Who's who" in the story, comes
a series of laughable complications
that end in a "surprise finish" to
supply uniqueness to an interesting
presentation. Laugh follows laugh
as the plot thickens, com plications
multiply nnd when the final "punch"
is reached there will be one of the
biggest laughs ever heard In a pic
ture theater.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
John Nachter and wife were in
from Melrose today.
Mrs. H. II. Russell was over from
Winchester yesterday afternoon.
Joe Large returned to Sutherlin
last night, after a day spent here on
business.
Attorney Elbert Hermann spent
yesterday afternoon at Sutherlin on
business.
W. H. Cecil, of Drain, arrived here
last evening to spend a few days on
business. .
Miss Viola Willett will leave to
morrow for Corvallis to visit friends
it O. A. C.
A. L. Aiken, who had been down
from Riddle a few days, returned
this morning.
City Attorney Carl Wlmberly went
;o Yoncaila yesterday afternoon for
x business visit,
M. C. Wright, who had been visit
jig here for some lime, left this af
ternoon for Eugene.
Attorney Dexter Rice was looking
liter business ma tiers at Oakland
esterday afternoon.
Dr. Wade was yesterday called tc.
.he rural districts to look after some
professional business.
Mrs. M. L. Scott left for Grants
Pass this morning, where sh(i will
spend the next few weeks.
Mrs. L in ma McDowell, of Red
mond, left for Drain yesterday after
noon, where she will make a short
visit.
A solid train of 44 cars of bananas
passed through Roseburg early yes
terday morning en route f rom New
Orleaus to Portland.
Mis. C. W. Collier, of Philomath.
irried here this morning. She i.
looking for a location and may pur
chase a ranch somewhere in this vi
cinity. Peter Didtel left yesterday for Eu
gene to join the high school basket
ball team. He will probably play in
some of the games on the trip in the
northern part of the state.
W. J. Weaver and wile are now at
Los Angeles, where they are visiting
with friends. They are expected to
return here soon. Mr. Weaver is
proprietor of tho Umpqua Hotel.
Mrs. J. F. I led rick arrived here
from Drain this morning and war
later admitted to Mercy hospital,
where sh will rclve treatment.
She is an aunt of Mrs. L. S. Taylor,
of this city.
Mrs. K. A. McGrew left for Port
land yesterday to attend the funeral
if the month old son of .Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Mcrew, former residents of this
?ity. The child was buried today.
The parents left Roseburg last Sep
tember. Fred Strang, county fruit inspee
or, returned here last evening from
Middle, where lie was summoned to
nspct some nursery stock. He Fays
uany prune trees are coming into
ouglas County a nd the a're-ii;o of
hat product will be increased r.ia
erially during the next few months.
John Oliver, of the Grand Hotel,
.lio leaves here ii'-xl month fi-r Je-
roit. M icliian. will : t d-nd t Ik ;"!
len wedding anniversary ol Mm pti-
nts while there. Mr. Oliver former
'y lived at Detroit, where he Una
many old time friend-;, lie is; n.
ing ahead to his visit t here u 1' h
much pleasure.
Attorney .1. C. Fulleiten rt;rmi!i
lire la-it night from Sa! m. where
he sp'-nt a coupl n' da: ml-ii; 3
jane before the Supreme Court. He
ay he visited thi Lett lai'ir,'Vlitl
:here and met a nniiilwr of !:'"..-.'; rt:
people. Judgr- FuHerton -w--- reived
is a member nf (tie ,' tri-latlll.- i.e I
-s very eon ve 1 nt with t he v crk -ings
of that bo-h .
A deMee uri
''in nit court 1 hir
render ! in O
n. 1 hi lis in "
the defendant in t!i
of K X
Permit fn v. El":r K i-Mi'i, v s
cit'ii si nioiit in v. i- I- ut v
$ 1 7 !. together with n s ere I rtn.f
-osts, as a h'tlaii- on ' lUtw
las County .rn;n-i ty v i e li he ; nr-?hasf-d
by nnna.t a.fet- ':- ; :'.
I'nle.-s the v-.twy ., he m:(.
expiration of the ti me dec ; -zn t e i
IP thp Order the property w;t( j.;t. 3
into the hands of the plaintiff.
"5
iSi
.MI'.MlSKliS OK TIIK ItOSKIIUKi
vorx; l'nori.K-s chuistiax
IMO.N TltAXS.UT COXSlDKIt
Alil.K UlSlXlvSS AT THIUIt AX-
xtaij mi:i:tix;.
YCARSWORK VERYSATISrACFORY
Re(KU-t of the Kxemtlve Committee
W its Adopted Ity the Vitniiimous
Vote of Assemblage liM
Pi Ides Purchased.
Tho annual meeting of the exec
utive committee, of the Roseburg
Young Peoples' Christian Union was
held here last Sunday afternoon. All
tho standing committees filed their
reports, and in each instance they
showed that a very commendable
year's work had been accomplished.
Tlie following report, submitted by
the executive committee, was
adopted:
"To the organization making up this
Union:
"From January 1 to March a, the
president for 1015 presided, there
being no' regular president.
"During that, time two hundred
llihles purchased by.. the Union were
properly stamped and placed in the
hotels and other public places In
the city. A standing Invitation to
attend one of tho various churches
was also pasted in each Hible.
"The executive committee in its
final composition for 19 IG held its
first meeting March 12th.
"The committee held during the
year, nine regular meetings and two
spc.'ial meetings. The nt tendance
was good, failing only twice to have
a quorum present, and at some meet
ings the attendance was almost per
fect. "There were two general union
devotional meetings during the year,
one union meeting in charge of the
civic committee, and two union so
cials, a total of five union meetings.
All were successes and speak well
or the committees having them in
charge. There was one exchange of
leaders among the organizations
making up this union.
' "Early in tho summer a Gospel
team was organized to hold meet
ings in outlying districts from Rose-
Imrg. The managers made an in
teresting and favorable four-page
report. Twenty-fivp gospel meetings
were held. 12 persons took part as
.speakers; :iii as singers, and I I fur
iished autos without charge. Some
save their services several times.
The work met with favor wherever
the teanm went and there seems to
be a very good reason to take up
the work another year.
"A list of tho names of the stu
dents in our high school was pro
cured through the high school prin
cipal. The names of those having no
regular church connection were dis
tributed among the five organiza
tions making up this union and are
being used by the social and devo
tional branches of thoc organiza
tions. This line of work affords an
excellent field for the future.
With four years of experience and
growth as a foundation, much ought
to be accomplished in 1!M 1.
Summary.
"Kxecut ive committee meetings,
regular, 9; special 2; total 11. (ien
oral Union meetings, devotional, 2,
civic, t; social. 2; total a. Gospel
team meetings, total 2a, (speakers.
12; singers, autos 11; total tI2).
Money on hand, Jan. 1, I !H t; . $ 2. 2'
Receipts IUI.7:!
Total ,
Disbursements
. f i8.t;t
Hal. on hand. Jan. 1 . HM 7 .
.$17.
RespectfuMv.
LAWKKXCK GOODHOURX.
Secy. Pro Tern.'
Real estate can readily be sold,
bought or exchanged though the
classified advertisement In The Re
view. A Want Adv. will bring you
.satisfactory results at small cost.
A
'
i Vernon 1
I I Castle
k PATPFA '
I0SC A- PETERS DIED
fUNERAL ON FRIDAY
Joseph Peters, 7 7 years of age,
and one of the best known members
of the Oregon Soldiers' Homo, died
at that institution at 1 o'clock this
morning, following an illness of sev
eral weeks. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, with interment of the
body following in tho Homo ceme
tery, Mr. Peters was born in Austria
and came to the United States when
a young man. He later lived in
Iowh, and served as a private in
Company F, 22nd Iowa Infantry,
during the Civil War. Ho was ad
mitted to the home from Linn Coun
ty, where he was quite prominent.
He was a past commander of the G.
A. R., and had held other honorable
positions since locating in the west.
Mr. Peters is survived by his wile,
who is a resident of Koseburg. The
deceased was a farmer by occupa
tion. Mr. Peters was very popular
among the veterans of the Home and
the news of his death came as a se
vere shock to his many friends and
acquaintances in this vicinity.
TRAVELING MAN BACK
AFTER EXTENDED VISIT
TO TOREIGN COUNTRY
A. Kracker, one of tho best known
traveling salesmen who visits this
city, returned to the United States
recent ly after some time spent in
Honolulu. Mr, Kracker stated yes
terday that he enjoyed the trip very
much, and considers Honolulu one of
the most progressive cities in the
world. On his return to America,
Mr. Kracker brought with him a
number of photographs showing the
many interesting scenes on that Is
land. "The Hawaiian cities are es
pecially progressive," said Mr.
Cracker, "ami business is good there
during all times of tiie year." Mr.
Kracker has been visiting Roseburg
for several years anil has many
friends in this vicinity.
i;..mim:k ukixk today.
II. F. Roller, examiner of Inheri
tance, in connection with the local
Indian offices, arri ved here today
from Redding, Calif., where he spent
the past, few weeks. Me will prob
ably remain hern until some time
next month.
WOULD CI HP lUTTKKS.
A bill striking at hitlers and pat
ent medicines conl uining alcohol
was introduced in the Houe Wed
nesday by Represent nt i ve Lewis, of
Multnomah County. It. makes the
sale of patent medirfnes containing
more than one-half of om per cenr
alcohol unlawful, ;ave upon the pre
scription of a physician.
HAH.RoAh ;i;is ;iLr:i
O. T. I
Rnsi-lmrg
has seciin
Soul ln'in
.'iri'n. manauer of the
Sa ml and ' 1,1 d plant,
d a contract with the
I'jicii'ic Cfiinpanv for 12
cars of matt-rial which will be fur
nished in the next lew days for ce
ment work in Soul hern Oregon. It
will 1)0 ued to build a number of
new
tills
culverts on t lie line bet ween
citv and Ashland.
o-
u:avi:s i ok iiugkm:.
R. A. Rooth, who has hern hunt
ing coyotes on Roberts Creek for the
past few days, left for hli; home at
Kugeno late Tueslay nir,h1. The
other members of the parly aiv still
enjoying ihe himt, which will prob
ably continue until late in the pres
ent week. 'I lire" coyo'es have been
killed thus fur fnd even better suc
cess Is a 111 lei hi t e. d 11 ring the ne-i
few flays. Mr. Hoot h left bis dog
here nnd will probably return tc
Roseburg later in the month.
j Are Your Sewers Clogged?
The bowels are the sewerage sys
I tern of the buly. You can well
j imagine Cm result when they are
'stopped up as is the case in con
st ipat ion. A a purgat ive you will
find Chamberlain h Tablets excel
lent. They are mild and gentle In
their action. They alio improve tho
digest ton. c
v w
' j
Jl
1
.
3 ?r -
FORMER ROSEBURG MAN
IN CHARGE OE INDIAN
AGENCY IN THE EAST
J Word was received In Roso- J
I- burs this morning to the effect J
4 that II. G. Wilson, formerly
in charge of the' local Indian J
I offices, had been placed In 4
J- temporary control of the Kick- J
J apoo Indian - Agency at dor- J
mantown, Kansas. The post- J
J tion was formerly held by a 4"
I man by the name of Minor.
I The latter died recently and
Mr. Wilson was selected to
till tiie vacancy pending the
J appointment of a permanent
4 official. Mr. Wilson left Rose- 4.
4 burg some months ago nnd has 4
4 since been located in various
4 Kastern states. 4
4 4 4 I I I I I I r f 1
$ in fi rs 'j HiKDl
360 ARTICLES
EACH MONTH
ON AS.L NEWS STANDS
15 Cents
POPULAR
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT
All the Great Events in Mechanics,
Erin inuring and Invention thVoiiRhout
the World, nre described in an interest
iiiR manner, us they occup, 3.000,000
readers each month.
the hop, and hot to taaks rviatn ml home.
Amitaur Michinict lOpMppoff oriiimii
Intliuir nnt nutlvir
FOR 8ALC IY 15,000 NEWS DEALERS
Ak your dcilr la how jrou fopr: If not rnnvAilrnt
to nrwi lUrnl. lf-nit tl.M (or yr't iutiffrtitin,
ct nfltrn emli ftr current inua to lh .utilitbr.
CaiBk'tfU ! MkKnlra1 lloks fra on re,ueit,
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
North Michigan Avanuv, Chicago
Popular Mechanic offer no premium!
foa not join in "clubbing offer," and
Aladdin's
Was a One-candle-power
Compared With
The Power of an Advertisement
Like unto the Huge Turbines driving the Great
Dynamos that draw Ele (ricity from everywhere
to light the World, so, an ad In The Review
draws with equal power from all sources. Its the
quickest, surest and most impressive way possible
to reach the buying public of Rostburg and
Douglas county. See us today about your ad.
The Roseburg Review
ROSEBURG
HHICHESTER S PILLS
fcJ.-r-v ti::; n.iUoNi; Hit a no. a
ft! AL rur llrupt-lnC ftr a
rlir ti-fn Ohimur.il'ltriiniiyW
iUd 31 li.-l,l n,..uIiV
, uh 11 : k.-ton. V
UIAjIONO liltAMl i'll. i.'i (
SIlLODV DRUGGISTS CVCRYHKCRE
For
WIRE FENCE
Write or Call on
Stearns &Chenoweth
Oakland Oregon.
We have several car loads at
lowest prices. Best wire
staples and brace wire.
Review Want Ads. biiiiR results.
Roseburg Harness RcpairSliop
Saddlery and shoo supplies,
harness oil, and all kinds of re
pairing done.
I Kl.l KOI'.NKi
Opposilo City Hall, corner Oak
and Alain.
Douglas Hide and
Junk Company
IllKhest Cash Markot Prices
Paid for Hides. Furs, Wool,
Copper, Brass, Auto Tires, Rags
and all kinds of junk. Wo also
buy and sell tools, belting,
blocks and machinery.
Kqunro Deal to All Our Motto
Call I'hone 211). Wain & Oak
Roseburg
Oregon
STOP AT
Hotel Grand
Cass St., Roseburg, Or.
The Review "Want Ads"
7
Curculation in a Community of Widc-a-wake,
intelligent and thrifty people. That is why the
Little Want ads shine and sparkle with real life
like radiance they reach a responsive people.
The Larger the space the Brighter the Light,
and The Review admits having the largest
circulation of any paper in Southern Oregon
Fruit Growers Attention!
I One Meyers power spraying out-
tit, complete, 150-galloD tank, good
' as new. Trice reasonable. For fur
! ther Information write to O. D.
I Thiol, Yoncaila, Ore., Box 135.
We have a few desirable
Farm Mortgage Loans
for sale, yielding a good rate
of Income. If yoi have any
Idle funds for Investment call
and let us explain these to you.
RICE & RICE.
G. W. Young & Son
REAL ESTATE
Bonds. Loans, Rentals
Fire Insurance, Notary Public
118 CASS ST. PHONE 417.
EETMUS16
We carry the famous
"CENTURY"
Edition 10c
now being advertised to
sixty million people
Hero arc n few random selections from
our "Century" CataloK of 1!000 titles;--
PIANO SOLOS
Burrarnll , Olfetihuch
It ill in r( If . , . drli'il
1 1 till .Vi fin rim . Ixlinrt)
I lilmlnd Relit , Knlitlnr
H"lolrlaF lobni(lD
M -in In .... Kro
rift ant Pfnt . Saopn
i)nnriur run
ilivr Man
Trnti(uTl .
YiU . . .
Sebiimann
PIANO DUOS
rrnl mil Poavant Siippa I Shr(hitrd Bar . 7 KHiea
Piira Snow . , Niltnr Sran , . , Bohfll
(Jul ,t,ap . Gim Viilna tUnlt . , Nardil
SicaiililU . . . Bulitn ' Zampa Urarlara , Uarald
VOCAL SOLOS
FiawnrSnneiFanuKoiinud 1 Inrnadof n'l San . tlzel
Avn Jlnrio . . H.isrnrrnl H.ircnroMa . Iirionbnch
(.)PrS'i4'lrTriM.)Wrill I llumolu Vaar M't Vanll
Como in anil see tho edition and
get a Free Catalog
Ott Music Store
Roseburg, Oregon
OREGON
Lamp